Parti Socialiste Unifié (other)
''Parti Socialiste Unifié'' can refer to: * Unified Socialist Party (Burkina Faso) * Unified Socialist Party (France) * Unified Socialist Party (Morocco) The Unified Socialist Party (, PSU; ), previously known as the Party of the Unified Socialist Left (, PGSU; ), is a democratic socialist political party in Morocco. History and profile The Unified Socialist Party is a mixture of various movements ...

Unified Socialist Party (Burkina Faso)
Unified Socialist Party (in French: ''Parti Socialiste Unifié'') is a political party in Burkina Faso Burkina Faso is a landlocked country in West Africa, bordered by Mali to the northwest, Niger to the northeast, Benin to the southeast, Togo and Ghana to the south, and Ivory Coast to the southwest. It covers an area of 274,223 km2 (105,87 .... PSU was founded in 2001, following a split from the Burkinabè Socialist Party (PSB). The party was led by Benoît Lompo. Lompo died October 30, 2007. PSU is part of the United Burkinabé Opposition (OBU) and the Socialist Alliance (together with the People's Movement for Socialism/Federal Party). However, the decision of the Socialist Alliance to support Emile Paré in the 2005 presidential elections has strained the relations between PSU and OBU. The party was unsuccessful in 2007, 2012, and 2015 assembly elections. References Political parties in Burkina Faso Socialist parties in Burkina Faso {{BurkinaFaso-p ...
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Unified Socialist Party (France)
The Unified Socialist Party (, PSU) was a socialist political party in France, founded on April 3, 1960. It was originally led by Édouard Depreux (from its creation to 1967). History PSU was born through the fusion of the Autonomous Socialist Party (PSA), the Socialist Left Union (UGS), and the group around the journal '' Tribune du Communisme''. The latter was a splinter group of the French Communist Party (PCF), which had left after the 1956 inner conflict caused by the Soviet invasion of Hungary. The PSA and the UGS were splinter groups of the French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO) party, which had left due to the repressive policy of the SFIO Prime Minister Guy Mollet during the Algerian War of Independence and his support to General Charles de Gaulle's return and the advent of the Fifth Republic under the military pressure. The three groups were closely linked from 1958. In 1961, the newly formed party was joined by Pierre Mendès-France, after he had ...
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